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Scientific American, Vol. 72, No. 22 (1895) (1895)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 72, No. 22 (1895), 1895, leaf 10
beginning of this act, as a tongue depressor, being a lever whose fulcrum is whichis always very troublesome toanimals. We know the edge of the upper incisors. Dr. Kirstein does not, at least that other crustaceans of the group of Entomo- of course, suggest that this method should ordinarily… … idea of short distance aerial locomotion might render Fig. 3—PONTELLINA PLUMATA, DANA, (x30), Fig.2._COPILIA VITREA, HAECKEL. (x20, appreciable services in the military art, and would laryngoscopy, but he thinks that in some cases it will also be of great help to explorers and pioneers in coun- the…

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